A 21-month-old toddler, Anaya Khaanan, dies from severe anaemia that is linked to a predominantly milk-based diet. Reports state that while she was offered solid foods, she was unable to consume enough oral intake to meet the iron levels needed for her age. As a result, her iron intake is described as insufficient, contributing to the development of severe anaemia. Both outlets frame the case around the child’s pattern of feeding: cow’s milk was a central part of her diet, while solid foods were not eaten in sufficient quantities to provide the necessary iron. The two accounts describe the same overall sequence—difficulty eating enough solids leading to inadequate iron intake, followed by severe anaemia and death. The reporting does not add further details on medical findings beyond the cause of death being severe anaemia or on any investigations, proceedings, or broader health guidance. The coverage focuses on the link between the child’s diet, low iron intake, and the resulting severe anaemia.